davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
MONTE VISTA.

A SUBURBAN TRACT OF 1876 ACRES OF
"A fruit and vegetable land, supplied with
irrigation facilities, which will soon be placed
on the market by the MONTE VISTA LAND
COMPANY, of Sacramento. The following are
the leading features inviting attention from
those who desire a suburban residence with
plenty OF ground, and within fifteen minutes
ride by railway or carriage of the Capital of the
State:
MONTE VISTA is located one and three.
quarter miles east of the city limits; of the
fruit-shpping center of the State. with its fifty
four daily arriving and departing trains
honte Vista has haltmile frontage on the
Southern Pacific Railway, and can also be
reached by carriage via the Brighton or Upper
Stockton roads
broad avenue will extend from the railway
one-half mile to the southern boundary which
will be inter ected by cross-streets dividing the
tract into blocks of one to five acres Both sides
of the avenue will be lined with trees and a
park frontage given the portion laid out with
residence lois.
In the center of the tract at an elevation af-
fording beautiful view of the Sierra Nevada
and Coast Range Mountains and overlooking
the city, park will be laid out and supplied
win evergreens, orange and lemon trees and
tropical shrubbery. Surrounding it will be one
row OF villa lots, 50Xl50 feet with 40 feet alley
afording the business man rural home with
pleasant surroundings and the owner of q full
Dlock residence with some city conveniences
well 12O feet deep is now completed which
VIII be supplied with powerful steam pump of
5O,O0O gallons per hour capacity, for irrigation
purposes, and 25,000gallon tank for flirni sh-
ing pure well water under pressure to villa lots
each lot
shares in the irrigation plant will go with the
property pro rata with the purchase area, thus
securing water at the expense of running the
machinery.
A station will be supplied by the railway
company at the junction of the track with the
main avenue, and combination tickets fur
nished.
On the completion of the plans as here out
lined, the public will be invited to a railway
excursion to the model suburban colony Of
Central California. and solicited to purchase
property under conditions which for all time
prohibit the sale of liquors on the premises
Onr citizens are asked to inspect a plan of
Monte Vista on view at the Office of LEONARD
q SON i0l4 Fourth street, and also to send q
copy of this notice to their Eastern friends.
Sacramento, Cal, November %, 1887
GEORGE HANCOCK. President.
BEN LEONARD, Secretary. not-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
ELECTION notice.
There will be an Election IN this CITY on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1887, when
the following school Officers are to be
Chosen, tO wit.

Superintendent OF City Schools
-Four School Directors Zone from each Ward)
Also, to vote upon the proposition to levy a
Special Tax in accordance with the following
order. passed by the Board of Trustees of the
City of SACRAMENTO Monday, November q, 1887 ;
Ordered, that the following be submitted to
the voters OF this city at the coming School
Election A Special Tax of $4,000, for the pur-
pose OF condemning, purchasing and filling the
south half of each block lying on the north side
OF street, between Third and Fifth streets in
this city. Said tax TO be voted for or against by
the qualified voters at said election. That the
tickets OF said election shall have printed the
following: special Tax for New Market on l
Stretches. No"
The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law, excepting the re-
turns must be made TO the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees.
The qualification of voters is that their names
are on the Great Register OF Sacramento county
The Polls will open at O'Clock 4 NJ. and
close at shutdown.
The Polls viii be held at the following places,
to wit
First Precinct-Polls at southeast corner of
Third and streets. John +. brennan, Inspec-
tor. Thomas Fox and ]. ]. Bauer, Judges
~, second Preclnct-Polls at southeast corner of
Third and x streets. Christopher Green, IN
Spector. W. u. Stalker and VIM. Mclaughlin,
Judges.
Third Precinct-Polls at Twelfth and G streets.
Matt Coffee, Judges.
Three and Half Precinct-Polls at Ninth and
streets. D. ellis, Inspector. Thomas H. Berkey
and w. ID. omstock, Judges.
Fourth Precinct-Polls at Eldred House, K
street, between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
Thomas W.. Stevens, Inspector. S. W. Butler
and Thomas W. O'Neil, Judges.
Four AID a half Precinct-Polls at Seven
teenth and streets. George Murray, Inspector
W: A. Dashiels and n. J. Toll, Judges.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the City
Of Sacramento.
Sacramento, Move Il Der 81, 1887.
n24-lct Z. H. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

THE Supreme Court has decided, IN the
Dimmig-Benhayon case, that DINING was
unlawfully restrained of his liberty, for
the reason that the complaint for murder,
while it may be based upon information
and belief, must be supported by an aft
davit of the mplainant-after his exam
ination under oath by the magistrate
ting forth facts sufficient to warrant the
magistrate in holding the defendant with
out bail, and this was not done in the Dim
mig case. In support of this opinion the
Court simply cites the plain letter OF the
statute, which is intended to prevent the
arbitrary arrest of citizens and their de-
tention under a charge Of murder How
came it, then, with the statute so plain
and unmistakable, that the prosecuting
officials, the magistrates Court and the
detectives made such a dangerous blum
der? What excuse can there be for of
ficials stumbling blindly over laws as
plain as the noses upon their faces? How
is it possible for them to excuse their neg
lect to do that which the law for the pro-
lection of human rights commands to be
done, before depriving citizen of his
liberty? 1t is not the question now as to
the guilt or innocence of DINING, but
question whether any mans liberty may
be invaded upon the mere within or sus-
picion of usurping detective officers, and
whether the citizens right to go free is to
be suspended because inferior magistrates
neglect to follow the plain direction of
the law, or wantonly ignore it? Such
laundering as occurred in Dimmig's case
suggests the suspicion that it may not have
been mistake, but purposeful If so, it
was most dangerous exercise of power
which, if Courts and officers were much to
follow, might well awaken alarm. The
value of the writ of habeas corpus was
never more strikingly made manifest than
in the case of DINING, which will serve
two very good and useful purposes-to
check usurpation of power by magistrates,
and to awaken the attention of the people
to the precious liberty they enjoy and the
watch and ward the law keeps over it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

The yearly round brings men this morn
ing face TO face with themselves, as
Thanksgiving Day suggests to each the
question, "What have | to be thankful
for? ?" In truth no man should entertain
any doubt as to reasons for thankfulness.
If his private affairs have not, with this
first of closing holidays of the year, sum-
med up the successes he wished for if there
is leaner purse in the pocket than he
hoped to offer thanks for; if there is less
in store-house or granary than he labored
to "put by" if misfortune has overtaken
him and the world has appeared to frown
upon his endeavors; still there is for every
man cause for thankfulness and the lifting
up of a grateful heart, in acknowledgment
of the fact that he lives to conquer all
difficulties yet, and that he enjoys the
privilege of citizenship in the fairest
country of the earth for fellowship in
government that of all others most
broadly recognizes and most securely
guards and jealousy hedges about the nat
ural rights Of man; land than which no
other offers such rich rewards for labor.
such sure return for industry, such GER
tainty of recognition of sobriety, persever-
ance and sincere endeavor to deserve.
The people of no State of the Union
have more reason to be thankful than
those of California. In the year nearly
gone. our State has been visited by neither
food nor drought her storehouses have
groaned with plenty; her larders have not
been empty; her homes have not been
desolated by pestilence, or her highways
trodden by contagion. The harvest was
bounteous, the earth generous the skies
propitious. Trade has not been checked
in its channels, commerce turned back
from us, nor the wheels of industry stayed
health and comfort the minimum of dis
tress and of human suffering generous re-
wards to the hrIsbandman; plenty for the
workers hands to do; expanding wealth.
increase in material strength; augmented
Importance before the world; enlarged in
dustries-these are what we have to he
thankful for in California. These and
manifold other blessings should give us the
thankful heart which Cicero pronounced.
mot only the greatest virtue, but the
parent of all the other virtues"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

lican party is the best friend of the whole
country. Who can point out single
wrong the party has done the Southern
secti'sny In what respect has it ever
fail ed in its duty to the Souths What
INJURY has it done to any of the people of
the South of what right has i. sought to
deprive them, or what privilege has it en-
deavored to take from thems When his
tory is written IN the retros,ection of judi
cial calm there will he credited to the
Republican party the hottest aims and
purest purposes that nave ever char
acterized q political organization. la
the light of its broad and lofty principles
and policies, all its minor ills will be over
looked and considered as trivial incidents
of human nature For whatever of venal-
ity or chicane some Of its membership
may have been guilty in its name, no
thought will be given in the presence of
the symmetry end matches grandeur of
the party as a whole 1t will be confessed
some day by the South, in common with the
whole country, that the Republican party
was built upon foundations laid deep in
lofty, patriotic and humane purposes; that
it has been the one political power of all
others to stand for the protection of all
material industries; for equality Of polit-
zeal rights; for free men in fact, thought
and purpose; that it has been the cham
pion of human rights whenever threatened
with invasion; the one true friend of the
law, of order, of sobriety in government,
and the enemy Of prejudices that would
maintain caste, and keep alive sectional
hates Labor and capital, free men, rich
and poor, it has equally defended in their
natural rights. As our Chicago contem-
porary forcibly remarks:
Cannot our Southern friends see that it is not
because the colored man is - a niger" not be-
cause he is prone to be Republican that it is
needful he should be made really politically and
legally equal to all other citizens? II is because
he is a man, made such by God, and by the Con
stitution of the United States made citizen of
the United States, 1t is because, to leave all
moral or sentimental considerations aside it is
not possible that Z" the South can prosper as it
ought with debased and hereditary proletariat
and it is because this stupidity and bigotedly en-
forced " Southern" dogma of race sCbiugation
retards national progress that the Republican
party insists on its rejection. In so doing 1t de-
elares itself to be wise and true friend of the
Southern tier of States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
THE TRUE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH.

The Inter-Ocedn remarks upon the fac.
that the Chattanooga ITaeS and the Times
Democrat of New Orleans, have been max
ing serious complaints against the senior
Demscratic newspaper of Chicago, and
adds that some day its Southern contem-
poraries will acknowledge the Iater-0esan
to have been clear-sighted when 1t assured
them thai the Republican party is the
only true friend that the Souti, - ever
had, because it is the ouIy party which is
earnestly for and moves with a rational
policy toward the prosperity of the whole
nation OF which "the South " is and ever
must be a part
Every Journal of the country not blinded
by prejudice or biased by partisan hates
and Loves has told the South the same.
And 1t is nndeniqbly true that the Repub- I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

THE SEASONS GRAPE CRoP.-During a
visit of Captain Mcintyre Superintendent
OF the Vina ranch, to the Office of the State
Viticulturel Commissioners, he stated that
they were through with fermentation, after
considerable trouble with the red wines.
Owing to severe frosts and the dryness of the
season the yield was about 5000 tons, or
about one. half OF what was expected last
spring. Fifty thousand gallons of brandy
was made. The Captain believes that The
entire crop of the State will be one-third
less than that of 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
An Unprecedented Career.

II its career of over third of a century SOZO-
DON'T has scored greater success than any
other preparation for the teeth ever put upon
any market. Its reputation is REALLY not SUP
PosIrIoUsLY universal. No dentifrice compares
with IL. 1X-TrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
To-pAY.s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

Strikers in Louisiana shot and killed a num-
Der of laborers on plantation.
Dr. wozencraft, California pioneer. died in
Washington yesterday.
The prosecution has got in all its testimony in
the Most case.
President Grevy is said to have at last decid' ID
to resign.
Deputy Collector Scott, of San Franc $50,
charges former Grand Jury with having, been
bribed not to indict Chinese certificate DO sdlers
The late San Francisco Grand Jury declares
David Terry's charge Of attempted bribery in
the Sharon case as false.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
NOTICE.

Notice of Meeting to Increase the CAPITAL
stock of Odd Fellows Temple Asso-
citation.
YNO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ODD
4 Fellows Temple Association of Sacramento
CITY, corporation organized under the laws of
the State of California:
You and each of you, the stockholders in the
above corporation, will please take notice that
On Tuesday, December 20, 1887, at the
hour of 1870 =. M.
OF same day, at the rooms of the Board of Di-
rectors of said corporation, in l. o. q. F. Temple
corner of Ninth and streets. Sacramento CITY
said corporation will consider the adyisabiitv Of
Increasing its Capital stock from SIS 900
to 100000. making an Increase
of $4,000.
Every stockholder is requested to be present
at said time and plsce. Said action is taken and
notice given pursuant to the provisions of Sec
iien 39 of the Civil Code of the State of Califor
mia
The above notice was authorized at meeting
OF the Board of Directors of above corporation
on Tuesday, October IL, 1887.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1857. H F. DILLMAN President
SEAL Attest: s. B. SMITH, Secretary. oIs-9tTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

THE City Trustees have resolved to sub
nit the market place" proposition to a
vote of the people. From the time the
idea was presented in the RECORD UNroS
some months ago to its approval by the
Improvement Association, and its eonsid-
Grafton by the Trustees, We have been con-
WINGED of the feasibility and wisdom of
occupying the north side of l street for
considerable distance above Third street as
a public market place We hold to that
opinion still; ali that has been said against
it is SO little that it reall, cuts but small
figure in the debate. The proposition if
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
SAPOLIO

1t doesn't make us tired to tell about the mer-
It's OF Sapolio. Thousands OF women in the
United States thank us every hour of their lives
for having told them of Sapolio Its use saves
many weary hours of toll in house cleaning
-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

ITO LET-THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
L front rooms, for housekeeping, TO respon-
sible parties. No children; no objection to
little baby. Also, nice, sunny single rooms for
gentlemen; rents reduced Inquire at this
Office oO5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

TOR SALE-FoUR LOTS, SOx16O; SOUTH
side of block, between and P, Twentieth
and Twenty-fr Streets one of the most ele-
waited and pleasant locations for a residence in
the city; short distance from street railroad
Apply to w. E. CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of
ID. d. MILLS & CO oIA-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

DARN FOR SALE-S04 ACRES ON THE .zsz,
L Jackson road, miles from Sacra- ~
mento; will be sold in lots to suit pur- .-.Sv-
chaser, or the whole win be sold in one lot For
further particulars, inquire on the premises or
by letter addressed JOHN d. MORRISON Har-
ris p. O., Humboldt county, Cal iy26-4m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

HE air is full of charges against II. J.
W. Dam, late clerk to Governor Stopeman
to the effect that he ran pardon broker
age business and extorted money, or at
tempted to do so, from applicants for
pardons. There is not even the faintest
hint that Governor Stoneman knew of the
wrong-doing of his clerk. The Governor
Is man who reposes confidence wholly in
one he believes he can trust, and it appears
he had such perfect faith in Dam that he
left him blank pardons at times to be filled
in for convicts whose cases had been heard
and whose pardon the Governor had re-
solved upon. Enough has been stated
with positiveness, and enough of detail
given, with names of witnesses, to justify
investigation. But the suggestion of the
San Francisco Bulletin that Governor
Waterman should order and conduct it
does not strike us as reasonable. Governor
Waterman has nothing to do with the
matter, and the oyerhauling of the clerks
OF former Governor is certainly not obIipa-
tory upon him, nor would it be task to
which he could very well afford to give his
time. 1t is altogether probable that moth
ing can be done in the matter until the
Legislature meets, and the probabilities
are that even then nothing in the way of
investigation will be engaged in. foi the
reason that it is very doubtful If proof
could be made that would bring the charge
within the criminal laws. There is one
section, however, under which an offer to
receive bride by an executive or minis
tie rial officer is a penal offense, but it would
still be a question whether Dam, as execu-
tive clerk, was such an officer as could
independently do an official act. If not
he certainly could not be held. The pre-
sumption of innocence must prevail in
DAMS favor until he is heard from: but it
must be confessed that the stories told by
reputable witnesses of alleged attempted
extortion on his part in connection with
the pardoning of cenyicts, are very dam
aging to the ex-elerk, and are such as to
demand from him reply at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

DED LOUNGES-A FRESH STOCK JUST
ID received; new patterns; low prices For
sale at CHAS. NJ. CAMfBELL'S, 409 X street
Also, lot of new mattings, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, all cheap fer cash. Upholstering and
repairing at lowest rates. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
Facts Worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be non-irritating The
medical profession has been slow to learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs powders, syringes astringents,
or any similar application, because they are ali
irritating, &c -cot thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces, and should be abandoned as worse
than failures. a multitude of persons who have
for years borne all the worry and pain that ca
tarrh can intiict, testify to radical and perma-
nent cures wrought by ELY'S CREAM BALM1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES OF
L land on the Upper Stockton Road, within a
half-mile of the city limits. Good house, barn.
fish pond. Seven acres in choice
trees and vines. An elegant place for a home.
A1SS
Twenty acres, one and a half miles from city
limits, all in bearing fruit trees and vines-2 600
trees and about 900 wires of choice varieties
Two houses lone new, large barn, three dug
wells. VIII make a beautiful home.
ALSO.
Eight hundred and five acres of choice fruit
and grain land, near houtiers Station, the best
buy in Sacramento county. Half bottom land.
ALDO,
Eighty acres half mile from Florin. An ele-
giant piece of land NO Improvements. For full
particulars, prices, etc, apply to N l.. DREW,
Agent, corner NJ and Second streets n3-lmis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VNHE HOTEL DEL MONTE WILL, BE
i opened for the reception of guests on
THURSDAY, the Sth day of DECEMBER, and
not before Due notice of the formal opening
will be given hereafter. Address all communal
cations 10 G 20. SCHONEM AID Manacer roi1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
L. L. LEWIS g co.
GRAND OPENING.
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES ALL ALONG THE LIN

increased compelled
wYokan
the establishments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

The best pace in California to have yo: printing dosle.
A. J. Johnston & Cos, go St, Saoamenso,c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24

FOR SALE-1,4OO ACRES OF LAND ON
{ Tyler and Andrus Islands, having a font.
age of five miles on Georgiana Slough. For
terms, ETC., inquire of LOUIS WINTER, Clarks-
burg Yolo county, Cal nl6.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
Bargain
FOB $1,000.

OOc ACRES OF FINE MEADOW, ORCHARD
CCO and vineyard land, situated at the head
of Kentucky Flat, with good two-stoIy house,
20X40 feet. on one place, and fair dwelling on
the other, large and small horse barn. large
COW barn and cattle sheds poultry house, black
smith shop, carpenter shop and wine cellar.
On the public road to the Ridge and Marysville
four miles from Grass Valley. There are fifteen
or twenty living springs, and a ditch traverses
it high enough 10 irrigate half the land. One
hundred fruit trees and 1000 old bearing vines,
from which over LOO gallons of choice wine
was made last year.
With the place goes moving machine
horse-rake grape-crusher and wine press
about 1000 gallons wine in cellar, four casks of
vinegar, two sets of carpenters tools blacksmith
tools and lot of mining and farming tools, four
horses, four cows and several head of young
cattle, a heavy and lightwagon, good and in
good order, two sets double harness. two sad
dies. Also, fifteen or twenty tons of hay in the
barns, and a lot of cedar posts and pine shakes
new. The fences and buildings all in good
order and condition.
There are 1900 cords first-crop oak and pine
wood standing on the place-more than enough
to pay for it il cut ard sold.
This is a bargain seldom found, and is so Of
fered because the widowed owner cannot man.
aged it.
APPLY TO